by the time they release this, motorola will announce their nexus droid. >_<
Its been, what, 5 weeks since it was unveiled, and 2 weeks since it was released in Europe? Is that really as long as people keep trying to make it seem?
Sorry you don't announce something a month before it is ready to be sold, plain and simple. At least apple does that right...
Sorry you don't announce something a month before it is ready to be sold, plain and simple. At least apple does that right...
Tell that to RIM LOL![]()
and look where they are now... Same with hp webos....
by the time they release this, motorola will announce their nexus droid. >_<
Sorry you don't announce something a month before it is ready to be sold, plain and simple. At least apple does that right...
Lol, why is that, for fear of getting a handful of tech nerds and bloggers to throw hussy fits? Give me a break. In the end it will have almost no affect on sales. That's what's plain and simple.
Exactly. As I pointed out earlier, even if there are 100,000 people on Android forums who know about the "delay", that only represents 0.1% of Verizon's customers. To put that in perspective, Verizon churns 1-2% of their customers every quarter. So somewhere in the neighborhood of 10-20 times the number of people who are upset about this. The reality is, all of us combined don't make up a large enough segment of Verizon's customers to make any difference.
Sorry you don't announce something a month before it is ready to be sold, plain and simple. At least apple does that right...
Apple does it right huh? So in a perfect world, the new Nexus would be:
1. Delayed 4-6 months from usual annual calendar launch timeframe with nary a word from Google
2. In that same time frame, let loads of speculation and false reports by big name tech websites (CNET, BGR, etc) go unanswered
3. Leave the hype train unchecked and have basically everyone and their mother think the next major variation of your product is coming up
4. Announce and then have a 3 hour press event where only a slightly updated device is shown, having people think that you will pull a "Oh, and one more thing..." moment at the end, only to say, "Yep, well, that's pretty much it.....Um, you guys can leave now, press event is over."
Yep, sounds like the perfect device launch scenario. Not trying to rag on you or anything dude, but the i4s release, and the 4-5 months before it was announced, was an absolute disaster for Apple. NOBODY wanted the i4s. Everybody wanted the 5 due to the intense levels of speculation cause by their delay.
Apple does it right huh? So in a perfect world, the new Nexus would be:
1. Delayed 4-6 months from usual annual calendar launch timeframe with nary a word from Google
2. In that same time frame, let loads of speculation and false reports by big name tech websites (CNET, BGR, etc) go unanswered
3. Leave the hype train unchecked and have basically everyone and their mother think the next major variation of your product is coming up
4. Announce and then have a 3 hour press event where only a slightly updated device is shown, having people think that you will pull a "Oh, and one more thing..." moment at the end, only to say, "Yep, well, that's pretty much it.....Um, you guys can leave now, press event is over."
Yep, sounds like the perfect device launch scenario. Not trying to rag on you or anything dude, but the i4s release, and the 4-5 months before it was announced, was an absolute disaster for Apple. NOBODY wanted the i4s. Everybody wanted the 5 due to the intense levels of speculation cause by their delay.
Yep, sounds like the perfect device launch scenario. Not trying to rag on you or anything dude, but the i4s release, and the 4-5 months before it was announced, was an absolute disaster for Apple. NOBODY wanted the i4s. Everybody wanted the 5 due to the intense levels of speculation cause by their delay.
The difference is the iPhone sells because it has a fruit on the back. It could be the biggest POS ever and delayed for a year and it will sell record numbers.
Irrelevant. The launch was described as a disaster, when in reality it is the most successful launch in history.
The bottom line is sales. Regardless of what product you talk about, the goal is to sell as many as possible. Apple succeeded in doing exactly that.
I will agree that had they launched a redesign they may have sold even more. But regardless, the launch was hardly a disaster.